Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 f' Page Four THE ASHEBORO COURIER Thursday, Sept. 13, 1917 THE COURIER PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY WM. C. HAMMER, Editor. Entered as second class mail matter in the postoffice at Asheboro, N. C. RANDOLPH’S QUOTA SECURED (Continued from first page.) Aslieboro, N. C., September 13, 1917. Cole’s Store. 1250, Obed C. Brady, Coleridge. 297, Fletcher Carson Sanders, Erect. 1002, Irvin Nathan Cox, Worthville. 320, James Simpson Ferree, Cedar Falls. 1010, Gurney Melvin Brookshire, Randleman. 1857, John Henry Lee, col., Ramseur Route 2. 1339, Elmore Green, Ramseur. 814, John Henry Matthews, Sea- grove. Ramseur Items A number of young ladies and gen tlemen from Liberty gave a splendid play in the academy last week._ Mr.* Spencer York, of Raleigh, is visiting in town. Mr. Earl Baldwin, of Greensboro, was a visitor in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bray and Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Leonard spent last Sim- day with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bray at Thomasville. Misses Mabel and Hazel Spoon are visiting relatives near Asheboro. Miss Margeret Medearis, of Sum- merfield, spent the past week with her uncle, Mr. W. F. Smith. Mr. James W. Holt, of Jacksonville, TIMELY FARM SUGGESTIONS 1097, Peter Chesley Kinney, Ashe- boro, Rt. 1. ' Fla., visited his sister, Mrs. Annie 1781, James Ernest Martin, Ram- , Foust, the past week. Mr. Holt has seur. I been in Florida for fifty years and 1118, William Murphy Wright, while visiting here and at Liberty saw Asheboro, Rt 1. • many changes. He left Saturday to 221, Isaac Craven, Asheboro. i spend some time with his sister, Mrs. 1474, Lonnie Evans Hunt, Asheboro, James E. Boyd, of Greensboro. Rt. 3. j The Philathea Class of the M. E. 14l4, Arthur Morris, Pinson. ' church gave a very enjoyable play at 1091, John Heni'y Davis, Asheboro, the academy Saturday night. . Rt. 1. I The academy has recently received i 1284, William Arthur Fox, Ramseur,' the addition of two large and commo- i Route 1. J dious rooms which will add much to j 90, Ed Leroy Johnson, Asheboro. ; its convenience. FARM FEEDS FOR HOG PRODUCTION Best Information on Efficient Forage and Grain Crops Given by Ex periment Station. 477, Franklin Curtis Leonard, Trin- j Mrs. C. B. Smith and daughter,.Miss visit to ' ity. ' Frances, returned from ! 1996, Jerry Wesley Kivett, Liberty,: Greensboro last Thursday. ■ Rt. 1. j Mr. C. B. Smith returned from NeW' 168, Corbett Lester Scott, Asheboro. York, Baltimore and Washington last 1995- William Larkin Elivett. Liber-■ Q„T,/ioTr wuUd in WaEBi-ncrt.fin Mr. (By D. S. Coltrane, County Agent.) Wheat Culture Every effort is being made to in- ^ crease the acreage and yield per acre 1995, William Larkin Kivett, Liber- ■ Sunday. While in Washington Mr. of wheat in the United States this ty. ! Smith met Mr. R. B. Finnison and year. According to Mr. Hoover’s esti- 175, Samuel Patti Spoon, Asheboro. family, who are pleased with their mate we must increase our yield about 1240, Clarence Holton Byrd, Ram- ‘ ^ew home. 15% in order to feed our people. The seur. 1 Our big Chautauqua comes to Ram- demonstration agents at the _ state 1172, Sammy Harris Kearns, Hill’s • gg^j. September 27, 28 and 29, and our meeting were urged to make their slo- Store. • 1 people and whole community are look- gan 25% increase in yield. In order to 1517, Branson Arley Lowdermilk, forward to its coming with much do this it is highly essential that the Ulah. • • land be the most suitable on the farm,' 1851, Charlie Ellis Brovm, Ramseur. 1139, Foster Bell, Denton. 336, Max Vuncannon, Worthville. 1507, Elwood Franklin Vuncannon, Asheboro, Rt 3. 1729, James Preston ,Cox, Ramseur.. p^pijg enter promptly. IQI AIKqi-F "VT T'dlBci-F AoViol-inm 1 ^ ^ ^ i . . 191, Albert M. Talbert, Asheboro. 753, Oliver Way Parks, Seagrove. 130, Elysvan Moody, Asheboro. 858, William Claud Wilson, Randle- and that it be put in proper condition ^ by early breaking disking and harrow-' ing so that when seeding time comes' a good seed bed may be had. j Wheat land should be allowed to set-1 tie after brealdng, before seeding. The length of time should be governed largely by the character of the soil, the kind and amount of material turn- | ed under, and the kind of weather pre- man. vailing between the time of breaking; 1023, Luther Barber, Randleman. ard planting, usually twenty to thirty. 1932, Archie Monroe Spencer, Pro days will be sufficient. The more ma-' gress terial turned in the longer the time; 1774, Dolph Lackey, Staley, should be within the limits mentioned.' 1347, Temon Pattishall, Jordan. When you have land sowed in peas and 1188, Waiter Alson Newby, Farmer, have a small growth it will be best to 840, Emmett Eugene Brady, Ore cut the peas with a disk harrow and Hill Route 2. then plow under. When you Have u 1622, Andey Robert Mariey, Cedar large growdh of peas I would advise Falls^ taking them off for hay. When you. 524, Ernest Marvin Kearns, Ashe- havo pea stubble land or stalk land for boro, Route 3. wheat I would advise disking land in- 911, Jesse Lee Morgan, Randleman. stead of breaking, provided you disk 1517, Branson A. Lowdermilk, Ulah. and cross disk to a depth of four 1214, Nathan Henry Tysinger, Cara- inches. If you can’t disk to this depth way, Rt. 2. experiments show it better to plow 1357, William Harrison Briles, Hill’s land shallow, but be sure to do this Store. early enough to give the land time to 49, Claude Elvin Elmore, Asheboro. settle. After breaking the land It 1707, George Monroe Brewer, Ram- should be harrowed and packed with a seur. roller once anyway and preferably 2039, William Aiidiur Smith, Liber- twice. We need more rollers on our ty. _ farms. To secure best results wheat 1924, John Madison Spencer, Gleno- must have a fine seed bed. •, ttt r-t The increased acreage to be sowed 2053, Wade Workman Way, Liberty, in wheat calls for an increased .supply 707-, Leroy Crotts, Tjinity. of seed wheat.-Attempts are'already 1952, George A. Brown, Liberty. Not being made to sell northern grown 21 years of age. wheat for sowing in the South. We 532, Carl Vaden Redding, Randle- should get home grown seed of well man, Rt. 3. known varieties that have proved of value. If the wheat has done well for, a number of years in any section of the; state it is safe to use it for that sec- i tioh, regardless of the variety name, j Abruzzi Rye How about some Abnizzi Rye? Is it new to you ? It may be but it has been tried in this state and even in this county and proved itself far superior to the old winter rye. I only ask you to get a small quantity, a peck, say, and thereby raise seed of your own for next year. The reason I urge trymg this rye is that it grows larger and' shoots out much more, thereby making; winwalden, Ran- a better cover crop. It makes better pasture and finally, it yields better. I isgo/Troy Arthur Cranford, Pinson, know a case where one peck on ordina- ^21, Charlie Roscoe Myers, Ashe- ry land yielded 7% bushels. I Rape Hog Pasture* | - Have you sown that rape for your hogs to graze on this fall ? If not how j about trying a small amount of that, \ say about one acre of land around ^ your farm that is idle. A half acre in rye will cut your grain feeds half dur- pleasure. Miss Elizabeth Smith wishes to an nounce to her pupils that she will open her music class September 17. Ramseur graded schools will open Monday, September 17. We hope all Mr. Carl Cox has accepted a position with Watkins-Leonard Hardware Co. Quarterly conference met at Ram- seur Monday with Presiding Eider Bamhardt and Revs. Jones, of Greens boro, and Byrum, of Ramseur, present. Rev. Mr. Bamhardt filled the pulpjt of the M. E. church Sunday, preaching a very clear and forceful sermon. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S O A 3 T O R ! A John W. Hutchinson Dies John W. Hutchinson, a young law yer of Charlotte, who had entered the second reserve officers’ training camp at Fort Oglethorpe, died Friday of la^t week, as the result of an attack of ap pendicitis. He was 32 years of age, and a son of Mrs. Andrew Hutchinson, of Charlotte. He began the practice of law at Concord, but later went to Char lotte. He was one of the highly es teemed lawyers of the North Carolina bar. Continued Cases The following cases were continued: j 1626, James Monroe Beeson, Climax. I 1179, Alson Worth'- Kearns, Salem ' Church. 300, Archie Brady, Erect. 717, Jacob Lola Barnes, Fullers. 383, Will Frazier, Trinity. 705, Fenry Lindsay Copple, Fullers. 2023, Vivian G. O’Briant, Liberty. 700, Carl Ardance Gordon, Fullers. 1151, Marvin Gamer, Caraway. 1698, William Leon Brooks, Ram- Childien Ory FOR FLETCHER’S CAST O R 1 A Frankliiiville News Rev. A. J. Taylor preached a very in teresting patriotic sermon in his pulpit at ■^e Baptist church Sunday morning and at Children’s Day exercises tne church was filled to overflowing. The program was rendered to the delight of every one present, which did much credit to the participants. We were glad to shake hands with Mr, B. Moffitt, of Asheboro, one day last week, who accompanied Mr. E. H. Morris to Franklinville for a short vis it. Mr. Everett Wrenn, of Akron, Ohio, spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wrenn. The little child of Dr, T, 1. Fox, who has diphtheria, is improving and is thought to be out of danger. Mr. A. B. Russell, of Lexington, spent one night last week with Mr. J. W, C. Craven. Mr. Bryan Parks, of the United States Navy, is -visiting relatives here, Mr, Parks was recently employed at Indianapolis, Ind. Messrs. Haywood Parks, J. T. Buie, and Mike Allred went to High Point Saturday evening and returned with Mr. iUlred driving a new Ford runa bout. ^ ^ ^ Mr. R F. Gray and family, of Brush ing the month of November for a half planting these valuable crops, -without Creek, spent Sunday in town with dozen hogs. The seed should be sown which it is difficult and expensive for —i-i-j- in a sandy loam soil bout one-half the fanner to keep the live stock ac- inch deep. Three method* of seeding tually needed and to maintain soil fer- may be used, namely: in cultivted tility. rows, in drill, and broadcasted. When These seed were scarce and high planted in close rows or broadcasted priced partly because the quantity four pounds i>er acre are used. We can- ‘ .g^Q-^ j^st year was not as great as It not afford to feed $2 com to hogs when should have been, partly because farm- rape or other green grazing like oats, gre fail^ to harvest and save many of barley and rye and especially at this seed actually grown' in the fidds, time when hogs do much better when partly because they allowed specu- green grazing is available, and feed jators to buy up large quantities of less grain. j these at really low prices in the fall Oats I and early winter to sell back to them Not only should we increase our plan’ting time at exhorbitant price*, wheat yield but we should double last •wise farmer will not allow a re year’s oat yield. To you people 'wno occurrence of these conditions. Unless have not been sowing oats let me urge seed are saved there 'will be much to sow the last days of Septemb^. idle land after small grain is harvested Prepare your land -wf^l and preferably: ^ext June and many cornfields doing a sandy loam Boi,!;^ best known o^iy half duty. Farmers certainly varieties for this cORj^^re Red Rust • should make extra effort to save an Proof, Fulghum, ais^Ter and Van | abundance of peas and other legume Camp. If you don’t have the seed you I ggg^ for another year’s planting. It can buy some within your own county-bg ad-visable to neglect some oth- or from the King Seed Company, Gaff-: gj- gj-op for a few days to look after ney, S. C., or from Mr. J. T. Turner, at ^^he supply of pea and soybean sefed for Asheboro. ' next year. Time spent this ^ way'will The best information on the feeds available in the farmers’ locality can be readily and accurately given by his state experiment station. Pigs make the best use of concentrates. These can be fed in a self-feeder and can be supplemented by various slaughter house, bakery, or table by-products, etc. A bs'-product to be economical should be fairly concentrated, should be moderate in price per 100 pounds of nutrients, and should be freeh and free from taint. During the winter, leguminous hays fed in addition to the concentrate help reduce the cost of production la. the summer, pasture crops such as rape, alfalfa, bur clover, crimson clover, rye, etc., make very economical and effi cient supplements for hog feeding. In practically every farming district in the United ^Tktes cheap and effi cient forage and grain crops are avail able for hog production. These should be diligently studied by the fai*mer, with the aid of the state and federal forces, and nsed in the most profit able manner. ATTENTION TO WORK HORSES Animal Should Be Fed Right to Secure Greatest Amount of Labor From Them. To secure the greatest amount of work from the horee requires that it be fed right. There Is a big difference In the feeding of horses and cattle. The horse’s stomach holds only a few gallons, while a cow’s paundi has a capacity of over a barrel, which means that the horse must be fed more con centrated food. It also takes more en ergy to digest roughage than grain. F' Trinity High School By the kindness of the editor of The Courier I desire to call attention again to Trinity Hjgh School and state some of the advantages this school offers to those-who are expecting to send their boys or girls to a liigh school. 1. A campus of ten acres, contain ing ample athletic grounds for base ball, basket ball, tennis and other games. 2. A commodious school building with large class rooms, auditorium, so ciety hall, office, library and reading room. 3. A faculty of five college trained instructors of experience, and eleven grades of school work. . 4. Boarding accommodations that are as r-easonable as to price as the cost of living expenses will allow. A past history that should be an inspiration to students to put forth their best efforts to accomplish some thing in their studies and to secure that mutual development that 'will so materially aid them in coming years. 6. During the past four years un der the same management, those stu dents who have completed the course at Trinity High School have either continued their education at some of our higher institutions of learning or have filled and are now filling trust worthy positions. 7. The future policy of the school will be as it bas been in the past to high school whose system, thorough ness in instruction, and good deport ment are held out to its students as necessary elements in school life. It is urged that those who expect to enter Trinity High School be present on the opening day, Monday, Septem ber 17. The following teachers will instruct BUSINESS BUILDERS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—I have a two years’ job logging for a saw mill, fine timber, smooth land and short hauls. Will give ?1.50 per one thousand feet for hauling them. Cash every two weeks. C. F. Floyd, Ruffin, Route 1, N. C. It - There is one drug store in every town and city in the United States that sells the Jonteel Toilet Prepara tions. That store in Asheboro is the Standard Drug Company. W. H. WAKEFIELD, M. D., of Charlotte, will be in Asheboro at Dr. Hunter’s office, on Wednesday, Sept. 26th, one,day. The doctor limits his practice to the medical and surgical treatment of eye, ear, nose and throat diseases and fitting glasses. Ask your family doctor about seeing him. ..DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE—My house and lot, in Asheboro, will go' to the first person, who, in the next three weeks, is willing to pay four thousand dollars ($4,000) for same. The house alone, if built at present prices of material, would cost the amount asked for the whole. No correspondence is requested from triflars." R. C. Kelly, Dixie Building, Greensboro, N. C. lost—Between Ulali and Kemps Mill, license number 19145. Finder return to Central Motor Company and [ receive reward.. C. E. Allen. It The 36th annual session of Ly;tleton College will begin on Wednesday, September 26th. We have an ideal plan by -which pupils may live at their in the school during the coming years ovra chaa-ges in our main do^itory Mrs. Kate Norment, primary depart ment; Miss Nell Parkin, internaediate department; Miss Louetta Knight, Miss Sallie Allen, high school depart ment;. D. C. JOHNSON, Prin. building, thus saving about $75 dur ing the scholastic year. For further information address J. M. Rhoades, Lake Junaluska, N. C., until Septem ber 5, and after that Littleton, N. C. 4t Stomach and Liver Troubles. No end of mise:^ and actual suffer ing is caused by disorders of the stom ach and liver, and may be avoided by the use of Chamberlain’s Tablets. Give them a trial. They only cost a quarter. Notice Having qualified as administrator on the estate of John C. pornelison, deceased, before F. M. Wright, Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph county, all persons having clauns against said estate are notified to pre sent them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 11th day ot September, 1918, or this notice will be pleade.d in bar of their recovery; and , all persons owing said estate will come 'foiward and make immediate settle- hient. , This 11th day of September, 1917, J. T. WOOD, Administrator of John C. Comelison, Deceased. Team Disking Corn Stubble, The morning and noon feeds should be the lightest an^ should consist largely of grain, the heavy feed being given in the evening. Some make a practice of giving one-quarter of the daily ration in the morning, one-quar ter of it at noon, and the other half in the evening. If the horse bas a groin feed followed by a big feed of hay, the groin is pushed out of the stomach before being digested. Watering before feeding 1* usually the best practice. The hors© 'wUl eat better, and if a large amount of watej is taken after the grain has been eaten, it 'Will pnsh some of the grain out 6i the stomach before it is digested,— North Dakota Experiment Station. FEEDING THE WORKING MARE She Will Require More Care and Feed Than One Turned Into Pastwre— Colt Must Exorcism. relatives. Mrs, John Saunders, of Immer, Montgomery county, who spent the past week here 'with her parents, Mr. and Mis. J. M. Ellison, returned home Friday accompanied by her sister, Mrs. F. L. Ellison, who 'will spend two weeks in Montgomery county with rel atives and friends. Mr. Joe Tippett, who has been work ing at Petersburg, 'Va., passed through, town Saturday on his way home. Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Ellison and Mrs. John Saunders went to Greensboro one day last week. Mr. C. H. Julian attended quarterly conference at the M. - E. church at Ramseur Monday. Mr. Hagan, of Lexington, has in- Btalled a Delco Lighting plant in tao residence of Mr. Hugh Parks, Jr. Julian News Misses Ethel Stout and Ezda De- viney left Tuesday for the State Nor mal College, where they will resume their studies. , ^ Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Johnson were Use Uie best home grown seed of the he''much better spent than when "spent j visitors in Liberty Sunday, best yielding varieties. Ti-sat seed for pulling blade fodder below the ear of ( Mr. W. H. Hardin is moving his smut before sowing. com. For there you are not only get- , family to Winston-Salem this week. Crimson Clover ting a small amount of feed but you ; Miss Ina Stout, of Bed Cross, was When I saw crimson clover, I know are damaging your corn, according to the guest of Mrs. H. C. Johnson Sat- vmi will at once sav, “24 cents per experiments, about three t^mes as urday night. pound.” But listen, they will be high- much as the blade fodder is worth. j_ Mr. James Browm, of Winston-Sa- er next year, so how about sowing an County Agent Wants Seed Wheat acre for seed next year? You can well Army j atlord to do that, but you can’t afford Because of the fact that North Caro- , not to ilo it. I tell you we must grow ima is planning to grow three million , more of our seeds and not depend so more bushels of wheat this year there Mr. Otho Oflman left last week for much on the seed houses to supply us is a great demand for seed wheat. Columbia, S. C., where he enters the at their high prices. Therefore I urge Many farmers and millers in this coun- training camp for service in the Na- von to well prepare an acre of sandy ty have a surplus of seed, while many uonal Army, loam soil and sow 12 to 15 pounds of others in other sections are unable to' crimson clover seed on it at once. I obtain seed at reasonable prices. For, shall be glad to show you how to make this reason Dr. Kilgore,_ of the Agri- a harvester next spring to harvest cultural Extension Service, has^askea same. ' me to make a list of all farmers ana Save Pea and Soybean Seed for Next millers having seed wheat on hand for Year’s Planting sale and to send this list to the bureau Scarcity and high prices of seed of markets. If you have seed wheat, peas, soybeans and velvet beans the please write me as to the variety, pastWi’iiiS many farmers from ^ quantity and price. ] lem, is the guest of his parents. Mr. 'William Brown, of Greensboro, ‘ was a visitor at the home of his broth- CASTQRIA For Infants and Children En Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of ■Where the services of fl* ntare axe required for farm work, th« qplt should be shat tn a paddock ^cr -kx a Tuxss box stall. ' A Wesrtem huChorSy on hpraa tais* ing says the mare that is wtUle nursing a foal win requtrs oece in her feeding n.Tul gaosoBd hncdlliig -ehan the one that to tumad onl 1a> pas ture with nothing to do save lataa the eoH. The trorklng mare imat be fur nished not only with ersugy safficteot for her to ke^ up her «cd Of the work, bat she most at fh» skuib time nourish another aitd growtng body* The cmahed oats and bran giTen the colt will • aid greatly in Keep&ig up hto growth and dasoftopcaecd: under soeh conffiti<xis. As soon ae he has paanQ hto first w«^ of life th^ eolt idtioold Xn ^ven ample opportunity for czerdUe In a roomy lot. 'Where he has the rnn of a pasture at his mother^ heaU the re- quirem^t Cft exerciee wQI take oece of Itself. SHIPPING SWINE TO MARKET Hog Is Not Cheap Animal and is Well Worth Taking Care of—CpowJ- Ing Is Not Profitabie. Notice of Land Sale North Carolina, Randolph County, in Superior Court, before the Clerk: _ The undersigned, as administratrix of Ivey- Hall, deceased, on Friday, Oc tober 12, 1917, at 12 o’clock M., will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder at the court house in Asheboro, N. C., tbe following de scribed parcels of land, towit: Lot No. 1. adjoining the lands of John M. Betts, M. H. Allred and oth ers, and bounded as follows, to'wit: Be ginning on M. H. Allred’s northeast corner; thence north 20 degrees east along Cox Road 96 feet to a stak^ thence north 82% degrees west 19b feet to a stake; thence south 7 degrees east 96 feet to a stake, John S. "White s comer; thence south 82Vz degrees east 180 feet to beginning comer. See Bo(^ 148, page 8, in Register of Deeds of- Lot No. 2, adjoining the lands of J. •M Betts, S. W. PresneU and others and bounded as follows, viz: Begin ning at a stone in J. M. Betts’ line and runs thence nearly east about 185 feet more or less to Cox Street; thence nearly south 91 feet to a stake, Hall’s comer; thence nearly west with Hall s line 175 feet to a stake, J. M. Betts line; thence nearly north 91 feet to the beginning, and being a part of the lot conveyed to the grantor by S, R. Miller and wife by deed dated May 15, 1916, and recorded in Book No. 168, e No. 8. FOR SALE—Bay mare for general use. A 'bargain at $125. Address, C. E. Durham, Randleman, N. C. 2tpd LOST—One suit case, containing one shaving outfit, one government raincoat, five bars of Castile soap, hard water, was picked up by some one, or left at depot Saturday after noon, September 1, when Company K left for camp. Finder please notify J. H. Bean, Ramseur, N. C. It WANTED—A good school teacher who has had some experience to take charge of a good school in a good com munity. Apply at once to W. W. Da vis, Ophir, N. C. It FOR SALE—House and lot, thi-ee acres, on Randleman road, adjoining corporate limits. Address L. P. ByrcL Mt. Gilead, N. C. sl3-4t FOR SALE—Six-room house and 3- acre lot in the to-wn of Seagrove, bam and outbuildings, good water, good ;cho0l and church near. Seagrove telephone central in house. Will sell at a bargain on easy terms. A. S. Cal- licatt, Seagrove, N. C. s6-4t FOR SALE—No. 2 and 3 tin cans, 4 and 5 cents each, f. o. b. Steeds, cash with order. J. F. Steed, Steeds, N. C. WANTED—‘White oak and red oak cross ties and switch ties on Southern Railway right-of-way between Ashe boro and High Point, at the following prices: White oak, any niimber, 53c and 68c. Hewed red oak, 28c and 38c Sawed red o^, 6%x7x8 ft 4 in., 60c. Red oak ties must be in car lots. Switch ties, $21.50 to $24.50. Price on switch ties applies on Norfolk Southern also. T. E. LASSITER. FOR SALE—Two four room cot tages in South Ashebor© one facing South Fayetteville street, the other facing Cox street. Will sell at a bar gain. Apply, Mrs. Wm. C. Hammer. ^ferms of sale will be cash. may HALL, Administratrix of Ivey Hall, DecM. G. H. King, Attorney, Got Somsthmg Yoa Want to Sell? < > filfost peoplo a piece of furniture, a farm imple ment, or something else ^ * 'which they have discard- ' I ed and wldch they no lon- ’ ’ ger want. The average hog that goes to market these days returns very close to '$25. It Is not a cheap animaL It Is worth taking care of on the way, for the dead ones don’t return any “twenty- five.” They are a dead loss, literally. It is the very heavy ones that are most apt to be overcome by heat, over crowding, etc. At this time of year the farmers are getting rid large ly of old brood sows, culling the breeding stock. But the money these old I’oughs bring is as good as any, good enough to pay for careful ship ping. Crowding to economize room is not profitable when a toll of dead ones is paid. And they need lots of water 16 them and under them. These things are put in '! the attic, or stored away ) ’ in title bam, or left lying <» about, getting of less and less value each year. WHY NOT SELL THEM? Somebody wants those '! very things which have become of no use to you. Why not try to find that somebody by putting a want advertisement in THIS NEWSPAPER? MEN WANTED—'W^t 35 good men to work in machine room in chair fac tory. Apply at once and state wages required. Address, Forsythe Mfg. P. 0. Box 1394, Winston-Salem, N. C. ARE YOU HUNGRY?—Call to see us and we 'will supply you anything to eat on short notice. At your service, H. & H. CAFB Hooker & Hannah, Proprietors. WANTED—Students to learn Book keeping, Shorthand at home or in school. Tuition on credit. Positions guaranteed. Edwards’ Business Col lege, Winston-Salem and High Point. ASHEBORO HOSPITAL Open to Receive Patients, Either Med* icaJ or Surgi^ Asheboro Hospit^ Is oi>en to the people and physicians of the coun- .ty and vicinity. Both medical and sur gical cases received. New X-Ray and Laboratory Administrator’s Notice Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Nathaniel T. Adams, deceased, the undersigned will sell at public auction, at the residence of the undersigned at Randleman, North Car olina, on Saturday, the 6th day of Oc tober, 1917, at 1 o’clock p. m., the fol lowing articles of personal property: Some bedding and ' a pair of bed room suites, and a few other articles of personal property. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate settlement to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against said estate are notified to file them on or before the 15th day of October, 1918, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their rceovery. S. L. ADAMS, Administrator of N. T. Adams. Chronic Constipation. It is by no means an easy matter to cure this disease, but it can be done in most instances by taking Chamber lain’s Tablets and complying with the plain printed directions that accompa ny each package.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1917, edition 1
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